davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24

TOW. POLEK W AMERYCE.

Chicago, IS marca, 1887 I.
Szanowna Redakcya Wiarusa u
praszam niniejszem o iMskawe IL
mieszczenie W iamnch swego pisma
nastepujacej korespondencyi:
Ma dniu IS marca W rezyden-
cyl PAM SamoIihskieJ zostafo Il
wiazane Towarzystwo nurodowe
Polek, ma %potudniowej stronie mia
sta Chicago, ktore przybrn'o naive
,,Centralne T~owarzystwo Polek W
Ameryce."
DO Zarzadu cyl, Admin,stra-
cyl zostaiy obrane jednegfosnie ma
stepujace Panic:
Teofila 81 molihsKa, prezydentka
Julianna Pckrzywihska, wice-prez.
Prakseda Kosmowska, sekr. prot.
Anna Morzyhska, sekr. fin.
Michalina Ciesielska. kasyerka
Opieknnki kasy:
Laura Wolner
Anna Smelkewsku
Wiktorya Volta.
Czfonk6w podnisafn sie 1913.
Pierwsze walne zebranie Cd.
bedzie sic % marca, o godzinie
3clej pc pofudniu " Hall: R6g
lStei ulicy j Central Ave.
Do jak naj'iczniejszego wsp6f
udziaiu zaprasza szanowne rodsczki
Zurzqd.
u szacunkiem
p Kosmo,osk:d, sekr. prot.
900 w. 18th Str.
Chicngo, Ill.
ZAPIsUJCIE sOBIR WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24
Z koncem vice kazdego miesia.

z kohcem wiec kazdego miesia-
ca bedziemy publikowali ofaro-
dawcow imiennie. W gazecie pol
skiei, kt6ra ME odm6wi nam swe-
go poparcia. (Chetnie ma ten Gel o.
twieram }amy Wiarusa.- Majster.)
lynn zas rodakom, kt6rzy skole-
ktowane cd kilku Tub wiecej O.
sob datki nam nadesla, udzielac be-
dziemy ola ich w}asnego bezpie-
czehstwa formalne pokwitowania
droga pocztowa.
New York, 10 marca.
+. J. Jerzmanowski, Prezes.
St. Sleszyhski, Sekretarz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24

paltyi wojennej powiedzie sic znie-
wolic cara do zaczepienia Butgar6w,
a to byaoby zarazem ha-fem do
krwawej wejny rosyj,ko-austryac-
kiej
CESARZ NIEMIECKI Viii
helm obchodzit Gotta rocznice svych
urodzin PREY dobrvm zdrowiu II "
dniu % marca Mat przyjac swcgo
syna, niemieckicgo nastepce tronu,
DO pomocy p:zy sprawowan:u
rzadow monarcAii pruskiej i RE
sly niemieckiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24

dobrze, Panic Blazkiewicz i Sma-
rzewska, panowie Derengowski,
Turkowski, Him. i krzasinski bar
do fadnie grail i nawct moi szwa-
gier take role swq dobrze odgraf,
DO 6wiatlo dobrze .zapala} i CASH i
Iasfone akurat wczas ~spuszczaE j
podnosi}. Jak zaplacili wszystko
to zosta}o z tyjatru czystych 9!
dolary i zaraz urzqdzili ona loteryja
fantowa Alec to chociaz z tego
zebrali 222 dolary i ia mdwi}cm
sxwagrowi i innym madralom, zeby
ME dowierzali tel szlachcie, DO
wszystko ma PISA p6jdzie, a re lepiej
zrobia, kiej te pieni2dze wprost do
kraju posla. Ale mnie ME s}uchali
i m6wili, lie kt6ryby to Polak m6gf
bye tax niegodziwym i spodlic sic
pokrzywdzeniem naszych ~nieszcze-
sliwych braci?
I jednak wysz}o wszystko ma
mole, pokrzywdzili braci wygnan-
cow ME tylko o te pieniqdze, ale j
o to, co to ia dobra i kochana PAM
Nodrzejewska zebrala ma TEN
angielskim tyjatrze i inne co Z
innych miast Amcryki p~rzysz}y.
Jak to ci panowie gospodaro-
wac umieja - alisciz to w}osy n
g&owie stawaja! Ubogiemu to dali
zapomoge tylko takiemu, co i'm sic
bardzo ladnie do stop uk}onic u
mia}, i jezeli mu dali dolara, to
zatrzymali Ola siebie i spotrzebo-
wall inne try dolary. To jest re
zamiast ubogiemu daG cztery, to
mu dali jeden a sobie trey, i to
oni nazywaja dobroczynnoscia!
Ia co tez to Pan Bog mas 20
lak6w takimi patronami ukara}?
zeby Polska ME mia}a szlachty
jeno lud, to by}aby wolna, wielka
i bogata. Ale szlachta gnebila
pahszczyzne, pastwi}a i katowa}a
batogami ch}opa, kt6rego chamem
nazywa}a. Szlachta to sprzeda}a,
szlachta to zdradzi4a, szlachta to
~przcpi}a, szlachta to p%rzechula}a
niepodleg}ost naszej ojczyzny ko-
chanel. Szlachta marnowafa i trwo.
Mia zfoto "a granicq, q CHOP W
domu "a cie2ka prace, mia} nieraz
gorsze pozywienie, niz tn wleprze
W Ameryce. | dis jak to gospo.
daruja, ma sciganke pozbywaja sis
i oddawaja mimcom ziemie rodzln'
ma, a lud polski ma tenn krwawc
cierpieG musi. Jest i prawda, II
sic najdzie jeszcze gdzie niegdzie
szlachcica, co j~eszcze jest co war
Glen, ale IA kazdego jednego do
brego, to sic najdzie pieciu takic}
co wiechcia sfomy ME So warci.
Tu w Ameryce lud polski jul;
sic nauczy} i pozna}, re W MIN lez.
GAIA potega j on to ma swe bark
dis bierze oswobodzenie O jczyzny
Lud to za}ozy} Zw;azek Narodow,
i kiej to ten pocza} rose W potege
to zaczeFo bye sola W oku szlachcie
re chamy same sic rzqdza i dale
w szachry i spiski, azeby ten pra'
przeszed{ W lch rece. l nlcch tan
Pan Bog zap}aci i wynagrodzi oh
fcie tym braciom zwiazkowym z
Zachodu "a to, re ma sejmie urato
wall Zwiazek Cd zguby. Bo gdyb.
ten rad by} sic dosta} W rec
szlachty, ca}y Zwiazek Narodow..
by}by juz do PISA poszed}.
Toe to ia juz dosyt nagada}en
W tym liScie. j MIN skohcze musz
poprosit Pana redaktora, zeb..
mnie ME wyda}, DO gdyby to vie
dzieli, kto to pisa}, zaraz by majo
odebra} rozkaz, ably mnie z batali
junu wyrzucili. 20! ME wydar
chocby i pasy re mnie darli. :
Majster.) Major starszyzna nasz
ME lubi, zeby kto pisa} co to 81
dzieje W batalijunie, adyc CT ia nj
z}ego ME pisaf tylko co prawda
zostaic z wielkim uszanowanier
Gszeg6rz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24
PROTEST
GrupY K. Putaski Mr.. 2Z. N. Pol.

Grupy n. fulasKl Nr. z u. N. fOl.
Nanticoke, Pa, 6 marca.
Grupa X. Pulaski N. 2gi ma
ostatniem posisdzeniu, kt6re mia
10 m1ej.ce dnia 6 merca I. b., u
radzifa, by podac do pubticznej
wiadomosci fakt smutny sam przez
sic, kt6ren wywotaf og6ine obu-
rzenio W Nanticoke. -
Dnia &c lutego, W chwili, k;e-
dyimy oczekiwali prnybycia nasze.
go kochanego Cenzora, .jawii sic
W Nanticoke niejakjs y. Ignacy
Pa wfowski ii utrzymujsc, &c
wysianyn przez obywatela r. Je-
rzmanowskiego Noweso Yorku
~ zaczat pokatnio p%odburzac Pc
lak6w W Nant1coke przeciwko
Zwia.kowi. Powiadai ke takowy
ME odpowiada swemu zadaniu,
jest ty,ko i%nstytucya u~bezpiec.onia
&yeia i mia sic Z SVEN powota~
MEM, III obcItywie odzywat sic
O Cenzorze z. N. Pol. Tenn po-
stepowaniem dat dowed wielkiej
glupoty ME niepotrzebnie tel posiu-
giwaf sic kek!amstwem, Cenzor mic
Mat p%rzyjechac do Nanticoko, kie-
dy to byte rzecza ME ulegajacs IA
dnej wAtpliwosci. - Pomimo te-
go wszystkiego ME odmowif "a
@proszenia i byi obecnym ma %uczcic,
jjaka tutejsza Polonia wyprawita ma
przyjecle swego Cenzora.
Otol 2e pan Pawfowski Jest
intrigantcm, wiedzieIismy JUL pred
tenn z list6w, pisanych do Sekre-
TARA Grupy X Pulaski mr.. 2gi.
leczdopier" jego p%rzyjazddaf Ian po-
znac stopieh jvgo glupoty i pre-
konai mas, ze iego chlcbodawca, O.
bywatel f. j. moie byG n%ajle-
pszym Polaklem patryota, ale
niestosownymi otacza sic ludzmi.
Otet tak!howobec faktow, posta
nowi by wszelkie stosunki z Komi-
tetem Dobroczynnosci byiy
zerwane lily Mkt czlon-
kow Grupy X. Pulaski N. 2gi wv.
N. p, z w%yja:kiem Sckrctarza, pod
kura wydalenia z Grupy ME bm;af
prowadzic z MIN iadnej korespon-
dencji - i zeby Sekretarz Ggupy
X. Pulaski N. 9. na%tychmiast
wysfaf do Cenzora Zwiaz. N. Pol.
wszelk1e koresrondencye, jakie mIaf
z komitetem Dobroczynnoscilu b OBJ.
[. Puwfowskim.
To postanowienie ma Bye wa
4nem. d"p6Hi Sekretarzem rzeczo'
nego Komitetu beuzie TAXI czfo-
wick, ktory bqlac czionk lem zwia
zku Narodowego Polskiego, pota-
jennie przeciw takowemu spiskuje
Podaje sic zas to do ogolne.j
wiadomosci, by ostrzedz 10 Roda-
kow, nulezacych lub m"jacych chec
wstapic do Zwiazku Mar. Pol. q
szkodliwych d~ziafaniach cb. p. Paw.
4owskiego ma SIX ode Zwiazku Mar.
Polskiego.
q p~olecenia rzionkow Grupy
X. Pulaski N. 2. z. N. Z.
Fodpisani czionkowie komitetu.-
Wine. Wierzbolowicz, PREF.
Piotr Sztukowski, W. PREF.
Felix's Grygo, pomocn. sekr.
Jan Sosnowski, kasyer
A. Klidsio, I opiekun kasy
X. Strzeiecki, III
M*linowski, Radny grupy
F. Patrzykowski,
J6zef Twardowski, czionok grup.
Szymon Jacewicz
Antoni Czcrnik
Wincenty Narkiewicz, marszafel
G.. w. Poland, sekrctarz.
Ola ~WiadomoSci R0-
dak6w %zasilajacych ]
81 )
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24
NOWINY

w Chcimnie, jak z Rzymu
donosza, ma by6 otwarte semina-
ryum duchowne. Drugie gazety do
nosza, 1e W Peplin1c.
- .,Dziennik Poznanski" pi-
sze: Do ks Arcyb'skupa przybyfa
deputacya z Krotoszyhskiego, ably
pozwolit ks. dr.. J a I d Z k G.
u posfowac. Do deputacyi MALE
cato takze gospodarzy wiejskich.
Arcybiskup d%eputacyi ME przyjaf
wcale. Niemieckie gazety pisza, ke
ks. DIR. Jazlzewskiego zawiadomic-
no o tenn najprz6d u%stnie, nastepnie
otrzyma} pismienne zawiadomienie
cd konsystorza, Re ks. Arcybiskup
ME kyczy sobie, ably daley posfo-
wat.
-Przy uydorach Scijlejssyh W
dzielnicach polskich pod zaborem
pruskim ME przeprowadzili Polacy
zadnego rosfa i teraz beda mic;
tylko 10 posfow Bcrlinie i to
10 z w. KS. Poznahskiego i 8 Il
Prus Zachodnich. Bedzie teraz W
parlamencie niemieckim 3 posfow
mniej, jak przed 8 laty, a 5 mniej,
jak pred 6 laty, DO wtedy wybra.
no W Ksiestwie i W Prusach Ia
chodnich razem Is posiow.
W okregu toruasko- chetm1in-
skim pokonali mas Niemcy. Pan
Szczaniecki otrzymuf 1928, Me
mice p. Dommes, landrat, 1884,
eaten us g}osow wiecej. Ze sic
fprzeda7 dobr Ryhskn, ktore LEILA v
ziemi chetmihskiej, do tego prey
czynifa, to rzecz pewna.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-27

women who dare. When Margaret
Fuller, IN answer to a question from one
who wished to set limits to the sphere
of woman, answered, Let them be sea-
captains il you will she did not foresea
that Captain Bstscy Miller Of the bark
Cieotus would ere long be doing the
very thing which she had selected at
random as an extreme instance. One OF
the very functions which hare been Of
tenest named as beyond the natural gift
o. woman has been the superintendent,
o. . large manufacturing establishment.
involving as it does three separate facul-
tles-a knowledge of machinery, a bust
ness aptitude and the capacity to con-
troll man. Yet hero these three quail
ties have been combined, and have been
tested by success. Tho result should
surely encourage every other woman
who hesitates before some similar OPP
portunity. One such victory does not
prove that every other success is certain,
but shows that it need not be set aside
as impossible merely because it is an
usual.n
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-27
wealth Of the JeMs.

The London Spectator has pubilsheo
statistics showing The amount OF wealth.
among the Jews as compared with the
neople 81 other religious views IL Lon
Am. There arc so, 600 Jews u Lond On.
The Spectator finds that the total IN
come 81 Ill Of them, divided equally,
would amount to s175 per head--th,s
being Two and . half times y nlucn
money as the nom Jewish residents
3nosssss. while tho Jews have 9 three
hundredth part Of the total wealth, sass
form but j seven hundred and nItlesh
mart Of tho population. Then comparing
aha Jews who have large incomes WIN
those Of non-Jewish views who ass
have large incomes, i IS founa taa,
Jews who have incomes Of over Wy, wy
annually arc more than twenty times Q
many IN proportion q population =
those who are MT Jews; and @ tnos'
having incomes If over $4,000 annually,
fhers are seventeen times n many Jew
i there IRE among the non-Jevlsh peo'
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-27
Value of Cream.

Very few housekcepcrs know the value
of cream as food, and its superiority
over butter or any other solid fat ly
permitting the gastric juice to mix with
it in the most perfect manner, and in
this way aiding and fastening digestion.
It is most invaluable in the case of in
valids, for it not only serves as nutri-
ment in the most readily available form,
but it develops animal heat and force,
and is O combination of fat and flesh
forming food. It is also superior to
butter, because it contains more volatile
oils than butter made from it.
Persons eonsurlptively inclined, those
with feeble digestion, aged persons and
those inclined to chilliness and cold ex-
tremities are especially benefited by a
liberal use of sweet cream. No other
article o. food or medicine will give
such satisfactory results. It is far better
than cod.liver oil and is an antidotc
against consumption, and a nutritious
food for any one at all times. It would
probably be used very freely were it not
for the impression that it is an expensive
luxury, and for this reason they restrict
themselves in the use of cream, and use
butter, a still more expensive luxury,
lavishly. The impression seems to be
that the legitimate end of cream is to
make butter, while in fact butter-mak.
ing is the last useful purpose for which
milk is employed. -[Cinc;nnati Com,
| mercial.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-27
An. an q

An interesting description OF the
s.sleepy disease,n peculiar to Africa, is
piycn in the journal of an African
Cruiser" The persons attacked BY this
singular malady are those who take little
exercise and live principally on vegefa
bles. particularly cassadain nd rice. Some
observers ascribe it to the cassada, whict
Is supposed to be strongly narcotic. Not
in.probably the climate has much in-
auence. tho disease being most prevalent
il low and marsl.y situations.
Irresistible droWsiness continually
weighs down the patient. who can be
kept awake only for the few moments
needfal TO take i little food. When
this leshargy has lasted three of fou'
months, death eones-With 9 tread thai
Inc patient cannot hear-and makes TN
! slumber but ! little more sound.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-27
o a English

an English wedding in the time of
good Queen B IS was d joyous public
festival. Among the higher ranks the
bridegroom presented the company with
scaris, gloves and garters of the favorite
. lors Of the wedding pair; and the
ceremony wound up with banquetings,
masques, pageants and epithalamiums. A
ray procession formed a part of the
humble n a-riages. The bride was led
to church between two boys, wearing
bride laces and rosemary tied about
their silken sleeves, and before her was
carried q silver cup filed with wine, in
which was a large branch of gildcd
rosemary. hung about with silken rib
bona Of all colors. Next inc the
musicians, and then the bridesmaids,
some bearing great ~bridecakes, others
earlanda Of gilded wheat. Thus they
marched to church amidst the shouts
ind benedictions of the spectators. IAN
ths Year Round.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-27
A Quail Attacks q Cat.

In the yard of "A. Bruner some quail
from the Rancho Chico have taken up
their abode and built their nest. A few
DAYS ago there was o pretty little brood
hatched out, and the mother quail was
proud of her progeny, an took pleasure
in caring for them. Mr.. Bruner en-
corragcd her in providing for the
wants OF the young family BY putting
within reach soft feed suitable for the
baby quails. Last Sunday Q Maltese
cat belonging to Harry Fuller made
il appearance in the yard on q forging
expedition, and watching Its opportuni-
~ made q dash at the female quail,
caught ii, and was taking il prisoner 70
his own domain, there to devour MS
nrey at leisure. The cry and the noise
made by the struggle Of the bird was
DON noticed BY the male, who came Z
the rescue. and i regular battle cnsued.
The male bird made q vicious attack
upon the cat. pecking with the beah
and striking with tho wings until h
forced the cat to surrender and release
The female. The two birds got upon the
fence and watched the refreshing form
If the cat with evident signs Of pleasur
and satisfaction, and no doubt ~congrasn
lated each other IN bird lingo.-lchic
ngaI.1 Enterprise.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-27
1I.e Mn1. In the Moon,

AS to the origin or significance OF the
idea of a man in the moon, "Curious
Correspondent is informed that author
tiles d1ffsr, as they likewise differ In re-
gard to what he has about him. Some
saw that it is q man leaning on q fork, on
which he is carrying q bundle of sticks
picked up on Sunday. The origin OF
this fable is from numbers xy., 1896.
Some add d deg also. Thus the pro-
logue in "Midsummcr Nights Dream
reads: ssThis man, with lantern, dog
and. bush of thorns, prcsenteth moon
shine.n Chaucer writes, HE stole tho
bush.r Another tradition set forth that
the man is Cain, with his dog and
thorn bush, the latter being emblemati-
eal OF the thorns and briars of the fall,
and the dog being the foul fiend.
| Poets of d classical turn make out ths
man to be the youth Enaymion, taken
TO Luna by D ana.-iB oston Cultivator.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-27
One worasnss success.

gol. Higginson iii Harper's Bazaar tells
of New England young married woman
Who has made . decided success of eho
manufacture Of d very superior kind o.
blankets. Several capitalists have joined
er lii the venture, and The establish
aens with their help will now be en-
Iarged. Their verdict, writes 20.
HIgginson, ssmay be taken u establish
III Iha fact that i woman has succceded
taking THE lead of III others Y tas
ii stern states ia i most difficult branch
81 Manufacture, md this 81 her own
energies. Such an Example docs 2
prove that IL Il the duty of At women
i undertake business enterprises %
more than II ii the duty Of al men 70
aaias pictures d open retail shops.
there mist be ! proper consideration q
pscial talents. III this casc, Il apTH'earss
ag yisitor had tested herself very care
zaa a shs went aIong. bad taken 81
s undertaking Al atemporary matssi
sas and lad been carried oa by tfs
Interest With which II inspired her, q
hsr own evident adaptation f. %
ss Tsn mn 81 heF example a not q
beng followed implicitly q aooL
bill i ths help gives e u
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-27
SoaD Sss the HoIy Land,

The introduction Of soar, says an ex>
change, is doing much to civilizs the
people Of the Holy Lind. A large soap
factory has been established on the site
of the ancient sachem, and the people
are beginning to use it on their persons
instead Of trying to eat it as they did at
first. Along with the Introduction Of
soap other reforms are going on. Beth
Iehem has been rebuilt, and the streets
are lighted with gas. Cesarca is having
4 building boom. Nazareth is becom'
ing the headquarters Of big olive OIL
spectators. Corner lots in Joppa are
going up with . rush, and real estate in
Mount Carmel is largely held by specu-
lators for an advance. The ladies q
Jerusalem take all the Partisan fashion
journals, and know all about the latest
styles Of hair dressing.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-27
Sam n,etru and Achtcvement.

A small, wcil-made engine, with all
parts adjusted, will do more work than
alarger one with parts loosely connected
and a great disproportion between the
important members. So small man,
c,mpactly built, with symmetrical pro-
portions and a we'll balanced organism,
can accomplish more than a larger man
less solidly made with all parts wanting
in symmetry and sh~apeliness. This law
of adaptation and harmonious ADJUST
ment of parts prevails throughout tho
greater portion of the animal kingdom.
Among the civilized portion OF the
human race it is co%ntroverted by social
laws that tend to foster an inharmoniors
| development. The division of labor,
for instance, has made it possible for I
man to earn q livelihood and to maintain
a footing in the world by the use of
very few muscles and faculties. -1Scrlb
ner's Magazine.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-27
FOR
Obsefnasts. Lamp-w1cks.

Sometimes the lamp-wick o%bstinatcly
refuses to be taz-aed up in an orderly
manner. It VIII seem firmly wedged at
one side, while the other runs up in q
point, causing wearinesa and vexation
of spirit. To nsero 1me this d~cpravity,
take a new wick. draw out a single
thread heal the seq wage, and the wick
will be found trac5 able when introduced
into the burner. The cogs will take it
up properly, and it will appear in good
form and give AN even flame when
lighted.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-27
Marriage uperstitions.

The bride must not keep the pins
which fastened her wedding-dreas.
tTRice a bridesmaid, never a bride,n
Il 4 pffoverb which needs no comment.
ii two marriages are celebrated stimuli
taaeously, one of the husbands will die.
Fair or foul weather upon ones we'd
ding day argues a happy o unhappy
married life.
III ! girl who is engaged accidently
It'll i knife fall it is a sign that her lover
j coming.
The girl who steps accidentally brother
wise on a cats tail need not expect to
ID married the same year.
The husband must never take off
his wedding ring; to take it of will
insure him bad luck Of some kind.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-27
Weighing the Ba by.

Since the first year is by far he most
critical period of life, and since weight
gives the most reliable evidence whether
. child is thriving or not, sanitarians
now teach that the parents should,
throughout the first year, weigh theii
babies and record this result every
week, as is now habitually done in the
best hospitals and asylums for infants.
During the first three days of life there
is always Q loss of weight which should
be fully ,egained by the seventh day, BY
which date a baby ought to weigh fully
as much as at its birth. During tht
next three weeks, according to ChailIe,
there should be a gain of at least from
two to four ounces every week. The
greatest gain Of weight throughout lift
is during the first five months, the maxi.
mum being usually attained during thu
second month. The increase during thi!
maximum month should be from four tt
seven unces weekly, and the next tire,
succeeding months about five ounces
weekly. During the remaining sever
months of the first year the gain should
be at least from two to four ounce,
weekly. The gain is less than indicated
at times when the infant may suffer,
whether from teething or other cause.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-27
Recipes.

SPANISH CUsTARD.--Thc yelks of six
eggs, beaten up with as much water as
the six egg shells will contain; sugar
and flavor to taste; cook over u slow
fire, stirring constantly. Do not allow
the custard to boil. When it thickens
take it from the fire to cool. When cold
beat up urs d5ght.and serve in Gus
tard cups. TEDNEsnTT-n
VELVET CREAM. Flavor find sweet
en- three pints of cream, add the whites
of six eggs and half box of g%elatine dis
solved in a cup of hot water; stir till
smooth; line a mould with small pieces
of sponge cake, then pour on the mix
ture aud set away to harden.
PoTATo soUP.-Boil in one quart of
water a quarter of a pound of salt pork
aud two onions; take n dozen medium
sized potatoes, boil and mash fine, anil
add to the pork and onions; bail one
half hour, her add milk until as thick
as pea soup; strain through a colander
and season to suit taste.
TOMATO CATsUP.-Take q bushel of
tomatoes, cut in small pieces, bill until
soft and rub through a wire sieve or coll
ander. Add one pint salt. one-quarter
pound Whole cloves, one quarter pound
whole allspice, one tablespoon black pep
per, two red pepper pods, five small
heads of garlic, two quarts cider vinegar.
Nix together and boil until reduced to
half the quantity. When cold strain
through a colander and bottle. Seal the
c0rks. i will keep two or three years.
SWEEP WATERS. Six eggs; one pint
-four, two ounces melted butter; one and
onc-half cups powdered sugar; one cul
mifk n ~teaspoonfut nutmeg. Bea'
whites and yelks separately and very
ana work k in first the 7y1eIks, then the milk,
then the -four and whites. Bake in we'll.
Luttercd wafer or wim ,-irons, very
quickly, browning as little as possible
Roll them while hot upon a smooth round
stick not larger than your little finger
slipping it out carefully when tie cak'
takes the right shape.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-27
LADIES'
Tn KING or gloves

q guess there's q right way and q
wong way to do almost everything re-
marked q Philadelphia Call reporter to
ILL city editor, as he flung down his
potlIolio. II overheard one lady say to
mother in a dry goods store this morn
ar. why, dear child, don't take off
vSar glovo that wayl In taking them
II never pull the ends Of the fingers,
mi turn the glove over the hand wrong
Ia out, half over the fingers, when the
tips will slip off casily.'n